..
newsman“
” All the Ne
Dundee .13 Winner
in Poor Contes:
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.—Johnny
Dundee still holds his various boxing
championships. What's more to the
point. the aforementioned John is
likelyfto hold them for some time to
come if he never becomes engaged in
any more serious a brawl than claimed
his attention last night at the Rink
Sporting Club. where he faced Gene
Delmont. the Memphis lightweight
Dundee got the decision after a
grotesque exhibition that went the full
scheduled twelve rounds.
lf arms and shoulders were chinsi
Dundee would probably be sh! his.
Junior lightweight title today and the
New York State Boxing Commission
would have to scout up a. brand new
tenant for the throne it decided didn't
fit Johnny Kilballe any more. The
tough part of it is. though. that arms
and shoulders are not (.‘lllllS, and for all
the gusto the gentleman from the
South put into pounding these two
parts of Dundt-v's anatomy John of the
twin championships continuod to
bounce away to his heart's delight and
to repay Dclnlont with a light left that
didn't alter Gene‘s features in the
slightest. and with a tapping right that
didn't stir t slightest perceptible
rattle among h s ribs.
All in all. the bout creatctl the im-
pression of a farce. Even the fact that
Delmont. besides assaulting liulldeo's
arms with such lullrkl-li industry. cut
numerous large swishing arcs ill the
air and once nearly turned a somer-
sault. when he missed a swing. didn‘t
get the crowd excited. On the whole,
the. spectators didn't care for the bout
at all and were hi'llpfi more interested
in the announcement that the New
York Boxing Conllllissmn's \\()l'lil s
featherweight champion and Junior
lightweight. champion weighed 130
WS '0‘
‘ i if
Richie Mitchell's fight tomorrow
evening. with Charley White at. Madi-
son Square Garden. will be his first
in nine months. He broke his arm in
a bout with Ernie Rice. and had to go
into temporary retirement. He has
been training hard for the last eight
weeks and should be in nine condition
tomorrow evening.
'0 O 0
Frankie Cavanaugh‘s victory over
Vernon.Bplnner. was a great surprise
to local fight fans. -
O O
Toss UP
if the referee is unable to determ-
ine which player touched the vball
before it went out'of bounds, what is
the proper way of continuing play?
The ‘i‘eferee should put the ball in
play by selecting a spot about three
feet within the court at right angles
to where the ball crossed the line and
-toss it up as if putting the ball in
play in the center.
..
I
0 o .Rowland #the speedy forward of the
EXTRA PERIOD Battery C basketball team was in
When the score is tied at the close great form. against the K. O. K. A.
of the regular playing time what is team on Wednesday evening. It is
the proper procedure to break the very seldom that any player makes
vii. -: ttn baskets in one game.
Vi’ithout any delay the referee t . '
shall continue play for another five- Joe Lonchak returned to the game
minute period or as many such five~ Wednesday, against the Royal Trian-
n.inute periods as is necessary to gles and played a. fine game. Joe's
.brcnk the tie. The teams shall con- ankle is still weak and he will have to
tinue to use the same baskets with favor it for awhile yet. V,“
which they started the second half. 0 s e
The ball shall be put into play at the Yri-ng Tommy Price of the pan.
center at the start of each period. time basketball team of East Nor-
: . . walk. is one Of the fastest young
IH‘FEREE ' players in the city. This lad should
Who decides whether or not a goal make a great player. He has speed
has been preperly made? Who de- ”and knows how t- handle the ball and
chips when the ball is dead? has a. good eye for making baskets.
Both plays come under the juris- - s ‘
diction of the referee.
C O
Vadas of the K. O. K. A. team
. played a nice game “lednesday even-
pounds. This isa notch ten pounds
above the recognized featherweight RIGHTS “.8. He was the outstanding star of
limit and six pounds over the juniOI . \Vhen the ball is awarded to a. that team.
lightweight llflilt.
In another twelve round bout Bat-
tling lieddy of Harlem got the decis-
ion over Harry liahakoff of St. Louis.
Although he proved lllll'lst'lf to he a
fast boxer. the Missourian sought to
'pose his way into a decision. ills pos -3
Were pretty. but they didn't catch the
atteriion of the runs as well as
Reddy's clinches did. and so the liar—
lcnl bilttlcr got tllt‘ sixth rnllmi mil ‘2
wow ”ii-i opinion or some (‘chl'lt‘llt‘td
ringsiders that he did enough ox‘-.‘:l—
tion to earn the decision.
Paugussett Tribew
Wins at
Taking two games straight. the Pan-
gussett tribe, I. 0. it. 31.. (lUi‘len
bowling team of Dunlulry defeated the
bowling team 0 fthv Cockcnoc tribe of
Norwalk orl \lenvsduy cvcning in
Danbury. Tho llzlllhurv team won the
first string by 100 pins and thr- seconds
by 79 pins. After the game the local'
bowlers and their supporters to the
number of twvnty were entertained at
a luncheon by the Danbury tribe. A
return match will be rollml in Norwalk
within the nvxt fmv \\’(‘i“k§. ‘
i
The score of the match follow.
('OCKl-ZNOl-J TRIBE
Duckpins‘
I 0
Johnny Buff former fly and ban-
tamweight champion. will leave for
the Pacific coast shortly where he is
billed’for five fights. Johnny does not
seem to be daunted by the fact that
he has loat both of his titles. He
claims that he is in the best condi-
tion of his career.
0
player to be put into play after hav- 0
in: gone out of bounds, what are the
rights of that player?
if the player holds the ball for
Inlo'l-n than five seconds before putting
it into play, the ball goes to an op-
litol’lf‘nt out of bounds.
l O O t
; 11:11:11“:le
. If a spectator should interfere
:with the ball or basket while the ball
is on the edge r-r within the basket,
what is the proper decision?
A goal shall be allowed whether it
iis made or not and the ball shall
fagnln be put in play at the center.
3 D O
The local High School basketball
team. have gained a great deal of con-
fidence from their recent victory over
the Tufts University School of
Bridgeport. They are confident that
J they will score wins over a. majority
. g of their 0 orients this season.
i FREE TRIAL 9 pp e s e
1 Has the referee the right to grant Lo“! ball fans are
, , pleased to learn
“1 free trial for goal it after a decision that Mickey Devine, form" catcher
lsome player conot‘cts himself in an 0‘ the New Haven and. Bonn Red
"'“si’m‘ismanmm manner? Sox team has been named manager
The referee ct rtninly has the right of th x“.- fl"
‘40 give the opposing team a free trial e ‘ “a. .1383:le Club.
for goal for such conduct on the Art Olson should be aim of De-
1‘4" or a player. -troits' leading pitchers next season.
' . [Local has ball I at i t ,
M'ske and Gibbons .. .2. $2.2: 22.5.2222
111 Fifth Match
him to make a great showing next
season.
ST. PAUL. Minn., Dec. 15.—Billy Art led the pitchers in the Johnson
Miskc and Tom Gibbons. St. Paul circuit in fielding during the past sea-
heavyweights. will .meefi'or the fifth son. He Was always a fine fielding
O C O
Meeker ............... 5‘ {g M time tonight the. ten-round boxing pitcher. and there are very few hit
Hall .................. :4 59 11° contest. A special ruling by the balls that get away from him
Taylor ---------------- l': “’3 1‘2 Minnesota. Boxing Commission will 0 s - .
Howard ............... 4" “9 14': permit. a judges' decision. it being The trouble with a number:- of
Mason - . - - - - - - - - . . - ~ -- 7‘ S7 16‘ ‘considored the previous meetings of young fighters stat-ting out is that
w“, I“ I the two men have not established defi- they get the idea that they don't have
Total {"1455 8“ nite superiority. One bout was called to train. A good example of thi i
PAI (ll ”4““ “‘“JV a. draw. Gibbons holds two popular Eddie Ginty of Dubury Thi 8', ;
Hickey ...... - 37 3: jriecisions and Miske recently won in possesses the qualities that a a
Klinger ............... n 10:! In: iNew York on a foul. make a great fighter but h '80 ‘0
Wain-man . . . . . . . .. .. . 11. 83 19-! } Miske is 28 years old and weighs train as he'should I!" is e “ill not
719"an - - ' ' ' ' ' ' """ n7 11: 315 ‘l liib‘ pounds. Gibbons is 33 and. weighs with Red Cattrell bf D ~ recent fight
Aldreany . . . . - - - - - - ~ - - 1m 9“ :0; . 1:6. Gibbons reach is 77 inches. one hardly able to stand “1 liry' he was
Perry . . . . . . . . . - - - ~ . - - - 96 106 ‘0‘ inch greater than Miske'l. two rounds. but earned“: dratltrhify 1:}:
Totals.............. 502 5051001
Goffers Win .
Three Straigh
three straight
The Goofers won
bowling games from the Hounds last
night at the Norwaik alleys. Both
Norwalk
teams are members of. the ‘
Iron \V’orks Bowling league. ’ihe high I
score of 101 was made by Crosmtiore.
The score follows:
GOOFERS
Croslatiore ....... 77 66 101 244 over Miske tonight would put him in Eerm‘s'm“ 1°” the ”“53 regard the The Life Guards will hold practice
Vaughn . . . . . . . . . . 84 s: 77 243 line for a bout with Dempsey. §r°9m°nt ‘8 alm’smtad- at Community Hall. East Nor-walk. on .
Wiseman . . . . . . . . 79 82 94 255 —-—— A a next Tuesday, evening. Clancy of the .
33 83 83 249. ' nouns-3 “0 l'l 10m!!! 0‘; 86m sr 3‘ Red Men Big Five is now acting as u
fight: . . . . . . . . . . 86 91 96 263 . Three Games for . Halli-iA suousmmnq 0) small an anal“ coach. He will also play in most of the . .
.. .. _ .__ TOWII Assembly Ha“ 'P-lO'I tum-Ia Ella: pail-lumping remaining games this season. g a
Total ..n..... 409 404 451 1.264 , "' .
HOUNPS _ M‘ There will be three games of basket. I; ' . ~. 3 l > >
g- :U'de - -------- Q; :2 i; 35: ball at the Town Assembly Hall this - I , 7- :g _ .
ec 9" W. _ -. j' a evening. In the main game of the g“ 61) _'.' ‘« .4;
Davis - ' - - ' - - ' ° ' - - :5 §1_ :6 fir evening the boys team of the Center _ ails onor ~ A
in?!” 7: .}f,’ ;‘13 3;: school will take on the Bethel high .- , ~§_--
n y ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ° -' ‘ - school. Each team "has one game so ,' - i
'— "" _ _" far this season. and both teams are out "‘3‘,“ meme COAST; .. _ ‘2
. Total ' °' ' - ' . - - 350 383 389 L131 ,to take the rubber game. .The girls' Mufleruum- MOMMA-'3
teams of the two schools will meet in ' NE Mm“
Lilitonmnpgm “’1“ ' 10..
White and Mitchell
- s
Fight at (xarden
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.—Chariey
White of Chicago. and Richie Mitchell
of Milwaukee. two of the foremost
now held by iicnny Leonard. will meet
in a fifteen-round bout in Madison
Square Garden tonight. VVhlle no
definite promises have been made. it.
is generally expected that the Winner
will be given a chance to take the
crown from Leonard.
Mitchell has already proved a dan-
gerous man. when in a. bout staged by .
Ml. Anne Morgan two years age he
fiOOl‘rl‘l 1101111“: for the count of seven
after the champion had scored three
knockdbwns in the first round.
In the semi-final. Johnny Shugrue.
who recently stopped Willie Jackson
in .ll-rsey City will meet Eugenio
Flores. who fought a sensational draw
with Jack Bernstein several weeks
“0.
Shell Shock Like Kayo,
French Doctor Claims
’b‘PARIB. Dec. 15.—-'rhe medical re-
;r‘mbiance between shell shock and
wnwkout blow in boxing was discussed
$4.. i
ledicine yesterday.
Examining physicians reported both
Sport a—‘Barr‘ag‘, * . y
' Chat and Comment of 'Special Interest to" 7
. , 0.1.392 , No‘rwalkFans;
‘ in
monk Chance. whohss Just signed
to man, age {the Basted” team of the
American Lesa-net: onset the most
- colorful figures lnbaseballr , ;.
The ull’eerless Leader." 3 as, he is
known ‘in baseball. will 5 do much. to
restore the willing prestige of the
American mush Boston._ ,
Frank Chance is a man of-strong
convictions. When he signs to manage
a club. he does“ that very’thing. He is
master of all he. surveys. brooks no in.
terference from. any one and woe to
the‘.player who fails to- obey orders.
Chance is a regular lie-man. The
player who is :3. regula‘r .fellow and
obeys rules never hears from Chance.
With the baseball fraternity he is very
popular. There is none'iofthe four-
flush about Chance; he‘is either for or-
against you and wants‘thoworld to
know it.
BunIOn for Onion
Chance is inclined ~to the serious.
From the time the game starts until
the finish. he is fighting for victory.
He likes players of, the same ampera-
ment. No kidding on the bench on any
ball club he manages.
01': the field Chance has a keen
sense of humor and enjoys the funny
things in life as well as the next
' fellow. .
Just prior to his resignation from
the management of the New York
Americans. he coined an expression
that lived for’some time in American
ass . 2:
advantage that he gained in the early
rounds of the tight. .
i i I
~» Not so many years ago Lou Bogash
leading contender for ctbe middle-
Weight championship .91 ~the world at
the present time, was fighting in the
four round preliminary bouts in Nor-
walk. At that time there were , a.
number of local lads who used ’to
hand Lou a neat pasting. but Lou
stuck at the game and trained hard.
and today he is getting his reward in
the shape of large purses.
O O I
Steady Steadman was only a. young
fighter when he was knocked out by
Bud Weafer. He had never been
knocked out untilthnt time. After
Weafer K. 0.’d him the second time he
lost confidence in himself and quite
the ring.
0
C Q
It is ver yseldom that Benny Whone
the big right fielder of the Spring-
wo {5, ever strikes out. Benny most
always l‘nEEES to hit the ball.
0 0 .
Youhas who played guard for the
Tiger football team in most of the
games this season was a great help to
the. team. He broke through the op-
pcrlents line time after time and League circles. .
smeared plays lmi‘wuo they got started. Hal Chase ‘wasn't playlnz t0 3““-
’ ° ‘ .4 ’Chance and a trade was made With
Manager Splan ol‘ the Tiger team is the Chicago club. In return “fella-set
deserving of a large amount of credit New York got Rollie Zeider and Babe
for the fine manner. in which he con- Barton. . Zeider, WHO was “r mighty
ducted the affairs of the team durin good infielder. was much. needed by
the past season. 2 New York.
, . . . It seems that Zeider was afflicted
OSBoyle. the captain of the'Nor. with a. humor: that. became very pain-
Waik Bis Five sure has won the ad- ml the moment he donned a New
mh-ation of a large follOWlng ct bas- York uniform and he was unable ‘0
kctbali and football fans, in the short play for some time.
space of time he has been in Norwalk. The trade of Chase for Zeider didn't
He should turn out a winning foot- get very well with 101119 New Yorkers
ball team at the Cochran School next partial to Chase. One day in! before.
“awn- a game at the Polo Grounds. I. certain
It will not be newspaper man who was “roux for
«- many years before Chase. asked Chance what he thought
the Cochran School will come.to the of the deal. Chase. by the wax had
front in all branches of sport. It has madefa good start with Chicago. .
Been represented by a. prep school in "It was an even trade." replied:
9“ represented by a DVD 8011001 in ' Chance. "I got a bunion for uranium"
the "“10““ ”My"? 0‘ SPOTt- L For years the Chase-Zeider trade
. Was so known in baseball.
Battetl Out of ‘Order
Clifford Chariott a member of the
tszglket‘baill squad of the local High During a game at St. Louis. Chili“?e
Tu cg. njured himself in practice unknowingly became a party to one
the” a; afftcrnoon. and will be out of of the most extmordinary-bamnz-Out‘
311 e or soml; time. 050mm- plays ever staged. l
‘ . l i the
Root the speedy little forward of 3:31. Eggkfigmwgzfié‘z:8good
hhibfliam” Junior High School has. trouncing. George stovali was then
pzints £0121. continues to pile up the managing thi st. Louis club.
”3‘0.“ goes on. In about the eighth inning Chance
ecidod to‘call upon his reserves. He
Th Bethel High School team she lard '
make a better showing. tonight went to the bat for the pitcher- Who.
was ' Chance
against the Center School, than the I believe, Ray Fisher.
aid on there. p.610“. “we coy. hit safely. His pinch-hit started a
31:15:1er bompgm a great deal in ruff-tor sagging the firs? r'u’fi of the
in the ro£§Z°mnf,,,f.";a,‘,°w bum“ inning. enthused with the rally that
e e ’. ’ ' he had started. Chance went to the
'it. is interesting to note that Arth coaching “n“ at third hue.
~ ur
Fletcher. the newly appointed man- “EA, “flow bin“: “amigos: £4522“;
nger of the Philadelphia Nationals. “ p aying 0 {tot i th Who
ias signed up Walter Holke his old that game and hitt ng egh . n
teammate,_on the Giants to is it came Derrick's turn to bat. some
base for him this comingp 313‘. one yelled to Chance that he was up
Fletchenbelieves that Holke has again. - . - . ”"92
many good year. of baseball left in ' 0n his second trip to the plate he
him. It would not be a surprise it again singled. scoring the two runners
Walter had one of his best years an on the bases at the time.
the diamond during the coming oea- As I recall the incident. New York
son. made seven runs in that lining and
i
hovers in perfect physical condition.
' Victory for Gibbons by a. knockout
‘i= - w-dicted by his manager. Eddie
Kane.
'l .l admit that Tom is the better
i lloxer. but I’m the better fighter." was MgfilsLAS, Tex"
)iiske's rejoinder to Kane's prediction. '
“I have fought them all and have
been stopped only once—by Jack.
Dallas Club Official
Sees Baseball Draft War
Dec. 15.—-Walter
business manager of the Dal-
las club and former president of the
Texas League. said last night that the
two major leagues. in raising the
,, ' ultimately won the game. 9 ‘to 8.
Basketball Game After the side-had been retired. the
Is Postponed '
\ .
fig
Owing to'the unfavorable weather
yesterday. the basketball game-be-l
tween the Calf Pasture Life Guardsl
from the New York club."
asked for an explanation, he replied: l wife—Western Christian
By NBA Service : ' ‘
and the manager look for youth. Only
he may have been. regarded as an as.
(set. when he approaches the ragged
edge of the 35-year, mark.
Honus Wagner and others but they
are the rare examples. . ..
pass out fromthe Brooklyn VSuperbas.
Wheat. in his palmy days, was with-
out a superior, all parts of the game
considered. When he was in his mid-
dle 0‘s he could do everything—bat
field, run and throw.
St. Louis scorers conveyed the infor-
mation to Stoval. that Chance on his
first ilrip .to the plate hail hit for the
pitcher. and on his second he had bat-
ted for the shortstop.
, When-he hit for the shortstop he
batted out. of order. Had the mistake
wen discovered. Chane; “an. id have
been made :to look very foolish. As it
was his hit when sobatting won. the
game. »
The protest from St. Louis came too
late and the umpires could do noth-
ing. Chance. however; did something.
Walking over to Derrick, who had
failed to take his place at bat during
the seven-run rally, he remrked: .
, “Take your glove with you to the
bench. that's where you will play from
now on. you have played your last
game with New York." It so proved.
An Unusual Experience
I had a very unusual expelience
with Chance which shows the char-
actor of the man.
In the first half of the elevents in-
ning of a game at Chicago. Roger
Peckinpaugh, then with New York.
tried to score from second on a single
to the outfield. Hap Felscfi. who han-
died the ball. made a wonderful throw
to the plate. "‘ "
Ray Schaik. taking a daring scance.
so blocked Peckinpaugh that he was
unable to get into the plate. The ball.
which arrived a trifle of a second att-
er Peck had slid into Schultz got away
from the Sox's great little catcher.
Schaik. however, never gave up.
and in some way managed to hold
Peck away from thalilate until he re-
covered the ball and touched the run-
her.
I ruled that Peck had the right to
score, since Schalk had blocked him
from the plate without having {the
2' i. remix, DECEMBER 15, .3,
“Circle
Why made s, 1m
confidence.
to his players.
such battles.
ball in his poasession.
He lived up to his
0 O K
Slkl Must Appear
for Investi , ,,V,,:
PARIS. Dec. 15.—"Bat“~
the Senegalese pugilist. r3: .
fused to appear before the\
boxing federation in the lover
of the charges‘of a. frame-up m“
fight with Georges
again summoned by the federal.
a letter sent him tonight to com!
fore the federation Friday er»:
The federation has declsm
would not permit anothrr fig'm ‘
tween Siki and Carpentier uni.
negro appeared before its in:
ing committee.
An afternoon newspaper.
purports to be a. new “inside star, I
the frame-up," says the Silo—Ca-
tier fight was only one of a sane.
1t asserts that the
nation surrounding the bout be »
Sikl and Carpentier was presented
the boxing authorities shortly a
the fight took place, but. that the i
elation took the advice of one of
councillors to "hush up the matter
order to save the honor of the ram
Strangler Lewis Wins
Over Stan Zbysz .
ST. LOUIS. 110., Dec. 15.— i
"Strangler” Lewis retained his title
heavyweight wrestling champion .2
the world by
Zbyszko. t‘fi'o out of three fails it
with Chan“.
t Of nerve to
stem had 4.0]:
Carptnuer
in
defeating Sta . "
While such claims are often made. last night. By the victory Lewis
such a decision is a rather unusual permanent possession of the Bi ,,
. However. in this case there was! belt. as he has been Victorious in thr
no doubt in my mind. I felt that Peck . contests in which the trophy was
one.
was entitled to score. 5
Chance. who had been coaching at
third. not knowing that I m ruled
Peck safe. rushed up to the plate to
'proted Schalk's blocking of the run-
ncr.
take.
ON THEIR WAY.
"We may as Well give up trying
get into society." said Newrich in "
“The barrier is i .
When he realized I had ruled Peek couragement.
safe. he. simply turned on his heel and mountable."
walked back to third base.
The next day one of the New York rich.
players remarked to me:
“Nonsense!" returned Mrs. Nos.
"We'll get over it in time."
"What! have we wings?" he em
“You won't have any more trouble ulated.
When I .
"No. but our money has." sank
Adena
"Calling Peck safe at the plate yes- (Cincinnati).
Veteran
BROOKLYN. N. Y.—;—-The magnate
n rare cases is the athlete. star that
Of course. there are Cyrus Young.
Zachary Davis Whea‘t is about to
May 3.
tiosai Le
Brooklyn Star
- ‘ (f Is Placed on Marke
In '1918 he was the leading ba :—
with an, average of .335 and in ct:-
years he always was
elader and included in the list of .39
fence-busters.
Wheat will be 35 years of age next
The Brooklyn Superhas m
tottering of old age in the opinion of
owner Ebbets and Manager Robin-
son, therefore youth must be served
and Wheat. is to move along to nab
room for the spry, active youngsters.
Ebbets has announced that he is '1
a. receptive mood where Wheat ‘
concerned and trade negotiations at
ready have .ben opened by several N.
ague clubs.
ZACK YVHEAT
pressing
‘Dempsey. I hope to force the fighting
lat such a pace tonight that Tom will
wliromc the tenth round gong."
Miske said.
option limit from eight to fitfeen. de-
liberately defy the minors. and a base-
ball war threatens if the lesser leagues
and the Bethel Big Five. which was to
have been played in Bethel was post-
poned until next Thursday evening.
Lei. .- Diamond Ring Casi
byDr. Louis Livet before the Academy
.. Dr. Live! de-
moed the sequence of sensations felt
Gibbons feels that a decisive victory which voted at Louisville to refuse
the secopd game of the evening. Each
'of these teams have also won a game
and a fast contest ill looked for. In
the opening game of the evening the
the local team to score a victory. Most 4
Center school second team will meet vi , m, ’0’
Wilton Y. M. C. A. five. IA}. Beam-culmia W3 3 .
The Center school's cheering section l “GE; Ilium-WW sin-1“. “ ;
will be on hand and will root hard for K m mzfimpqu-mlbndsf Gl '
. .
A}; (
every student in the Center school
will turn out to see this game.
The Bethel high will bring down a
large delegation of rooters. They will
make the trip by auto truck.
May Stop Babe
If the American League's recom-
mendation for cutting down the home-
run crop is adopted. non season. it
may keep Babe Ruth from equalling
his old record or setting a new one.
but in general it will have little effect
on the Caiiph of Swat. The minimum
distance proposed is 800 feeg'and the
'v
acumen:
\ /‘ ‘
Wisdom-
WWW me - Challis-amour?!
Wznem-m“ "‘"Calllw‘ , J‘ I
r
square‘ Healing”
fCAUFOQNIQ—U .
- “set.
big majority of his drives are only get-
ting up speed when that point in the
Journey is reached. The Babe usually
hits them where nobody has hit them
before. and very few of his homers
have been made near the foul line at
the Polo Grounds. which will be a re-
strmd sons for circuit blows. This W
“dead iine”wmbeeveams¢£he ."
Yankee mum. ”Wile M ~
do
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